Yes. I made comedy videos recently for a similar tech brand

"I focus on three things: relatability, value, and trend awareness. For Stunter AI, I'd create content that feels like it's coming from a friend who cracked the code, not a brand trying to sell something.

Here are a few video examples I'd test first:

1. The 'Stop doing this' hook

Video: Me looking at camera: 'Stop sending 100 identical internship applications. Here's why it's not working.' Cut to screen recording of Stunter AI personalizing outreach. End with: 'This took me 5 minutes.'

Why it works: Calls out a pain point students feel, offers instant relief, shows product as the hero.

2. Day in the life: internship outreach edition

Video: Fast montage—coffee, laptop, me clicking through Stunter AI, 'while you're doom scrolling, I'm automating my outreach,' cut to '3 connection requests sent, 1 reply already.'

Why it works: Aspirational but achievable, shows product integrated into real life.

3. The 'nobody told me this' secret

Video: 'Nobody tells you that most internships come from DMs and emails, not job boards.' Show examples of personalized messages, then Stunter AI generating them.

Why it works: Feels like insider knowledge students want to be in on.

4. Reaction to bad outreach

Video: Reacting to cringey internship application messages recruiters actually hate, then show how Stunter AI helps you do the opposite.

Why it works: Humor + education, highly shareable.

5. Results screenshot video

Video: Static shot of a text: 'Sent 10 messages on Monday.' Cut to screenshot of replies/interest. Voiceover: 'Here's what happened when I actually personalized my outreach.'

Why it works: Proof triggers FOMO—students want what worked for someone else.

Every video would open with a strong hook in the first 2 seconds, use captions for scroll-stopping, and end with a clear next step (comment 'guide' or link in bio). I'd also study what's already trending in the career/internship space and put Stunter's spin on

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